Furs and Fevers
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The author has a gift for placing believable and compelling words in the mouths of those long dead and weaving it all into a story that keeps the reader entranced. Along the way, without noticing, that reader receives an education into the systems and politics of Indiana and the frontier in the early part of the 19th century.
There is plenty within these pages to challenge you, and controversial actions that leap out of their hoary context and force you to contend with your contemporary judgements and worldview. The past has dilemmas that can still cause debate today.
βFurs and Fevers is a compelling, enjoyable, and highly enlightening read that I envy you the initial discovery experience that is now, sadly in my rear-view mirror. Savor it!β/em
Brian Hogan, direct descendent of Dominique Rousseau.
βLynn enthusiastically embraces the concept of history as a story. She combines bulldog determination to unearth truth with her interpretation of events. Then she re-creates the multicultural, time-honored role of tribal historian/storyteller. And who doesnβt love a good story?β
Sigmund Brouwer, author of The Last Temple.
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Lynn MacKaben Brown spent ten delightful years helping with her familyβs Christian bookstore before attending nursing school, eventually earning her M.A. with majors in nursing (teaching) and gerontology. She is a history columnist for SEG-Way News and has written for magazines as diverse as Moody Monthly, RN, Christian Communicator, and Toastmaster. She is a wife, mother, and grandmother.
